In this task you will be given a question and a passage. You need to determine if the answer to the question is contained in the passage. If the answer can be found in the passage you should output 'True'. If the answer cannot be found in the passage you should output 'False'.

Example Input: Passage: 'The central narrative concerns the killing of Danny Hansford, a local male prostitute (characterized as 'a good time not yet had by all') by an important Savannah socialite, respected antiques dealer Jim Williams. This results in four murder trials, with the fourth ending in acquittal after the judge finally agreed to a change of venue to move the case away from the Savannah jury pool. The book describes Williams' version of the killing, which is that it was in 'self-defense' -- the result of Hansford, who is prone to fits of rage, shooting at Williams with a gun that is on display, and Williams shooting back in self-defense -- and not murder, pre-meditated or otherwise by Williams. The death occurred in Williams' home' Mercer House'.'. Question: 'true story behind midnight in the garden of good and evil'.
Example Output: True

Example Input: Passage: 'The common phrase 'red sky at morning' is a line from an ancient rhyme often repeated by mariners:'. Question: 'hard money in u.s. political elections refers to'.
Example Output: False

Example Input: Passage: 'Historian E.L. Joseph claimed that Trinidad's Amerindian name was Cairi or 'Land of the Humming Bird', derived from the Arawak name for hummingbird, ierèttê or yerettê. However, Boomert claims that neither cairi nor caeri means hummingbird and tukusi or tucuchi does. Others have reported that kairi and iere simply mean island. Christopher Columbus renamed it 'La Isla de la Trinidad' ('The Island of the Trinity'), fulfilling a vow made before setting out on his third voyage of exploration. Tobago's cigar-like shape may have given it its Spanish name (cabaco, tavaco, tobacco) and possibly its Amerindian names of Aloubaéra (black conch) and Urupaina (big snail), although the English pronunciation is / təˈbeɪɡoʊ /, rhyming with lumbago, sago, and 'may go'.'. Question: 'where did the name trinidad and tobago come from'.
Example Output:
True

